A classic bob or a bold pixie cut? Experts reveal the trendiest hairstyles for fall.

Recent fashion shows from the industry's most renowned brands showcased a number of new haircuts. Models' runway looks were complemented by striking Hollywood waves, and there were also numerous interpretations of the timeless bob. According to experts, this season's hottest trends will appeal to both classic hair enthusiasts and those who love experimenting with their look.
As cliché as it sounds, a new hairstyle is a proven way to welcome the new season – especially the fall/winter season, which holds a particularly significant significance in the fashion calendar. It's no coincidence that the September issue of the iconic Vogue magazine, considered the "bible of fashion," is the most important of the year, generating the greatest interest from both audiences and advertisers.
A different hairstyle or shorter hair cut symbolically lets you say goodbye to summer casualness and refresh your look with the arrival of autumn. A chic cut instantly boosts your self-confidence, making everyday outfits seem more thoughtful and polished.
According to industry experts, the hottest fall trends will appeal to both classic style enthusiasts and those who love experimenting with their looks. Regardless of which trend you prefer, proper preparation for your salon visit is essential.
Pixie cut for fall 2025"Bring inspiration photos with you to make the stylist's job easier. Also, consider how much time you want to dedicate to styling your hair each day. It's also worth scheduling a consultation beforehand to make sure your choice is realistic and that the hairstyle will suit your face shape," suggests hairstylist Lacy Redway in an interview with Byrdie.
One of the most fashionable cuts right now is the pixie cut . Popularized in the 1960s, this edgy hairstyle is characterized by a closely cropped back and longer, nonchalantly flowing strands at the top. Models sporting this style have recently paraded the runways of Paris and London Fashion Week. This unique hairstyle, associated with stars like Audrey Hepburn and Twiggy , has gained a significant following of famous fans over the years.
In recent years, they have been worn by Zoe Kravitz, Michelle Williams, and Emma Watson , and more recently, Keke Palmer and Emma Stone have opted for them.
Bobs for Fall 2025- This hairstyle goes great with trendy pumpkin and auburn shades, but it's so expressive on its own that it will still attract attention, regardless of the coloring - points out Redway.
The timeless bob is also still in style, with variations appearing in shows by Moschino, Prada, and Calvin Klein . This hairstyle is also beloved by celebrities.
Jenna Bush Hager, Selma Blair, and Julianne Hough like to keep their hair as short as possible at the back, leaving longer strands in front to follow their jawline, explains hairstylist Scott King.
If you want a more natural effect and a bit more volume, try a softer, layered version.
"Think of a jaw-length or slightly shorter cut with a bit of movement and texture. If you're requesting this style at the salon, make it clear that you want it to be light and airy, not harsh—it should frame the face in a subtle way," suggests hairstylist Laurie Heaps.
Fans of sharp cuts should, however, be tempted by the so-called blunt bob with a perfectly straight, even finish, which is the trademark of actress Leslie Bibb, known from the 3rd season of the series "White Lotus".
Boho hairstyles for fall 2025Glamorous Hollywood waves and seemingly carefree hairstyles in keeping with the boho aesthetic also dominated the shows of esteemed fashion houses, complementing the runway styles presented by brands such as Chloé, Isabel Marant, and Giambattista Valli. Layered hairstyles inspired by Sabrina Carpenter's iconic look are also a popular choice.
"Ask your stylist to start the shading from your cheekbones or jawline, depending on how dramatic you want the effect. This is a great solution for maintaining length without drastic changes while also adding fresh shape and volume," advises Heaps.
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